Podcasts about Conservation Reserve Program

Major legislation, access wins, and looming bans collide as hunters fight for the future. Momentum is building in Washington as a long-awaited Farm Bill clears the House, bringing real implications for wildlife habitat, public access, and the future of hunting and fishing across the country. This report breaks down what the updated legislation means for sportsmen and women, from the Conservation Reserve Program to expanded opportunities through Voluntary Public Access - Habitat Incentive Program funding (VPA-HIP). If you care about private land access, habitat management, and the future of deer hunting, waterfowl hunting, and upland bird seasons, this is worth your time. At the same time, serious threats are taking shape at the state level. Oregon's IP 28 continues advancing, with potential to upend hunting, fishing, trapping, and even basic wildlife management practices. Virginia's legislative session raises concerns for gun owners, while Minnesota expands crossbow access during archery season, opening doors for aging hunters and those with injuries to stay in the field. There is also positive movement in South Carolina, where hunting and fishing access legislation is gaining ground, reinforcing the importance of protecting opportunity for the next generation of outdoorsmen. From turkey hunting season updates to conservation policy battles, this is a clear-eyed look at where things stand and what's at stake for the sporting community. Get the FREE Sportsmen's Voice e-publication in your inbox every Monday: www.congressionalsportsmen.org/newsletter   Follow The Sportsmen's Voice wherever you get your podcasts: https://podfollow.com/1705085498  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

*The Texas wheat crop is still the worst in the nation.  *USDA has extended the deadline to submit offers for the continuous Conservation Reserve Program.  *Cotton planters are starting to roll. *The weather in the Texas High Plains has not been helpful to area beekeepers.  *Telling the story project dot org is a website dedicated to saving farmers' lives.  *Ag labor is a top issue farmers and ranchers are dealing with.  *We're in a time of growth for landscape and garden plants.  *Spring is here and so are the fire ants.  

Future enrollment in the Conservation Reserve Program will largely depend on decisions made in the next farm bill, which will determine acreage limits and program incentives. Nebraska Extension Ag Policy Specialist Brad Lubben talks about some of the unanswered questions surrounding the CRP debate.

The Conservation Reserve Program, or CRP, has been a key part of U.S. farm policy for decades, but enrollment in the program has shifted quite a bit over time. Today, CRP looks different than it did when it first started, and its future may depend largely on what happens with the next farm bill.In this episode, Extension agricultural policy specialist Brad Lubben breaks down how CRP enrollment has changed, what's driving participation today, and how policy decisions in Washington could shape the program going forward.The conversation covers the different types of CRP enrollment, how producers weigh CRP against cropping decisions, and what to watch as Congress continues work on the next farm bill.More: https://cap.unl.edu/news/future-crp-enrollments-dependent-farm-bill-reauthorization/

Various offerings with USDA's Conservation Reserve Program have acreage enrollment periods currently underway or will soon begin sign-ups. USDA Radio NewslineSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Beef and dairy cross calves are having a big impact on the beef industry.   *Signup is underway for the continuous Conservation Reserve Program.  *USDA has issued the final Emergency Livestock Relief program payments. *Limited water is a critical issue for Texas High Plains farmers.  *The beef checkoff is 40 years old.  *House ag committee leadership has released a draft of the next Farm Bill.  *When is the right time to fertilize warm season grasses?*Bacterial resistance to antibiotics is a big concern.  

The USDA announced the enrollment periods for agricultural producers to submit offers for the Continuous and General Conservation Reserve Program, and USDA says they're on schedule to meet the late-February rollout for the Farm Bridge Assistance program.

The Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) has been extended until September 2026, but its future beyond that is uncertain due to the split farm bill.

Forage Quality on Conservation Reserve Program Land Continuing Advancing Biosecurity Current Insect Pests   00:01:05 – Forage Quality on Conservation Reserve Program Land: Jason Warner, K-State cow-calf Extension specialist, kicks off today's show as he discusses research looking into forage quality on land in the Conservation Reserve Program.   00:12:05 – Continuing Advancing Biosecurity: Continuing today's show is Jackie McClaskey, CEO and President of the American Royal Association, as she shares her perspective on biosecurity and what people can do. She talked on this topic at the Flinchbaugh Forum. FlinchbaughCenter.com Kansas Income Tax Institute Crop Insurance Workshop AgManager.info   00:23:05 – Current Insect Pests: K-State horticultural entomologist, Raymond Cloyd, ends the show covering a variety of current insect pests, including mimosa webworm, fall armyworm and crickets.        Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu.   Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Shelby Varner and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan

Farm Service Agency Administrator Bill Beam discusses the purpose of the Conservation Reserve Program, and some of the acreage enrollment and reenrollment numbers connected to CRP sign-up this year. USDA Radio NewslineSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture last week announced acceptance of 1.78 million acres into the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) through 2025 General, Continuous, Grassland, and Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program enrollments.  USDA Farm Service Agency See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*How would a government shutdown affect the cattle industry?  *USDA has accepted 1.78 million acres into the Conservation Reserve Program.  *The latest Cattle on Feed report is out. *This is shaping up to be a good year for cotton on the Texas High Plains.  *New World Screwworms have been detected very close to the Texas border.  *It's fair and rodeo season in Texas.  *Fall is officially here, but the Rio Grande Valley is still waiting for that first cool weather.*It's weaning time for spring born calves.  

Producers and Landowners Can Now Enroll in USDA's Grassland Conservation Reserve Program

Sign-ups are open for General CRP and Continuous CRP. More details on Continuous CRP in today's report.

Acreage enrollment applications are now being accepted for two offerings within USDA's Conservation Reserve Program. Rod Bain with USDA has the story. USDA Radio Newsline See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced several Conservation Reserve Program enrollment opportunities for agricultural producers and landowners.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

USDA to Open General and Continuous Conservation Reserve Program Enrollment for 2025

“Economics of strip cropping with autonomous machines” with James Lowenberg-DeBoer. With the growing global population, the demand for food continues to rise. However, increasing food production often depends on intensive farming practices and agricultural inputs that can negatively impact environmental health. To counter this, promoting crop diversity, improving soil health, and reducing disease and pest pressure are crucial. Mixed cropping presents a viable solution but poses challenges for mechanization and labor efficiency. In this context, customized autonomous machines and advanced technology can play a key role in facilitating mixed cropping while lowering production costs. In this episode, Dr. James Lowenberg-DeBoer shares insights from his research on the economics of strip cropping—the simplest form of mixed cropping—using autonomous machines. He explores the feasibility and profitability of this approach, along with the challenges and opportunities in restoring crop biodiversity and ecosystem services, ultimately fostering better environmental health and sustainable agriculture. Tune in to learn: What is mixed cropping? What makes a farm machine “autonomous”? How do autonomous machines contribute to environmentally friendly agriculture? What are the economic differences between automated strip farming and conventional strip farming? What are swarm robots in agriculture? If you would like more information about this topic, this episode's paper is available here: https://doi.org/10.1002/agj2.21536 This paper is always freely available. Contact us at podcast@sciencesocieties.org or on Twitter @FieldLabEarth if you have comments, questions, or suggestions for show topics, and if you want more content like this don't forget to subscribe. If you'd like to see old episodes or sign up for our newsletter, you can do so here: https://fieldlabearth.libsyn.com/. If you would like to reach out to James Lowenberg-DeBoer, you can find him here: JLowenberg-DeBoer@harper-adams.ac.uk Resources CEU Quiz: Coming soon Transcripts: Coming soon Center for Effective Innovation in Agriculture: https://www.linkedin.com/company/71561378/admin/dashboard/ Hands Free Farm: www.handsfree.farm Precision Agriculture Journal: https://link.springer.com/journal/11119 Digitization for Agroecology: https://d4agecol.eu/ Prairie Strips in the Conservation Reserve Program: https://www.nrem.iastate.edu/research/STRIPS/ Stockcropper: https://thestockcropper.com/ Thank you to our volunteer Om Prakash Ghimire for help with the shownotes and other assets. Thank you to Cole Shalk from 12twelve Media for the Audio Processing on today's episode. Field, Lab, Earth is Copyrighted by the American Society of Agronomy, Crop Science Society of America, and Soil Science Society of America.

The clear, whistled music of the Eastern Meadowlark (seen here) is the unmistakable anthem of eastern North America's farmlands and open country. The Western Meadowlark and its sweet, liquid notes epitomize the natural expanses of the American West. Sadly, birds of such grassy habitats are among the fastest declining species in North America. Learn more about these birds and efforts to conserve their habitats. The meadowlarks' best hope lies in the conservation of farmland and grassland. Learn more about the Conservation Reserve Program.More info and transcript at BirdNote.org. Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Sign up for BirdNote+ to get ad-free listening and other perks. BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible.

USDA's Farm Service Agency has announced this year's acreage enrollment numbers for the various Conservation Reserve Program offerings. Rob Bain with USDA has the story. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Horned Larks rival meadowlarks as the most colorful birds of North American grasslands. They live in prairies, fields, and tundra, but agriculture and development now intrude on many of the Horned Lark's traditional nesting areas. The farmland Conservation Reserve Program encourages agricultural landowners to plant resource-conserving vegetation. This practice protects topsoil and provides habitat for birds like the Horned Lark, as well as other wildlife.More info and transcript at BirdNote.org. Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Sign up for BirdNote+ to get ad-free listening and other perks. BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible. 

Much has been said about increasing prevalence of game-farm genes in mallard populations, but evidence has been scarce on whether these genes produce differences in behavior and demography…until now. Pivotal research by Dr. Ben Luukkonen reveals that game-farm hybrids differ from wild mallards in their movements, migration, habitat use, and nest incubation. The conclusion? Game-farm hybrids are different, and not in a good way. In this episode, Dr. Luukkonen and Dr. John Coluccy share details of these results and much more. What are harvest rates of Great Lakes mallards, and what role has hunting played in the decline, if any? Could the loss of over 3 million acres of CRP from this landscape be partly to blame? And how do these results affect our conservation efforts?www.ducks.org/DUPodcast

On this week's episode of The Dirt, join host Mike Howell as he sits down with Jacob Taylor, a Precision Ag and Conservation Specialist at Quail Forever.   Mike and Jacob take a look at how farmers can positively contribute to the conservation of wildlife using their unproductive land. The best part? Jacob shares how farmers can make a profit while doing it.   Visit www.quailforever.org to learn more about conservation practices for your farm.   Looking for the latest in crop nutrition research? Visit nutrien-ekonomics.com    Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@NutrieneKonomics

The USDA strongly encourages eligible conservation partners to submit proposals for $10 million in available funds to research the Conservation Reserve Program's environmental benefits.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dennis McKinney, State Executive Director, joins the Inside Ag podcast to share about different Farm Service Agencies (FSA) programs available for Kansas farmers and ranchers. He provides in-depth information on the Conservation Reserve Program, Environmental Livestock Assistance Program and Emergency Relief Program. Dennis has a wealth of knowledge about these programs and their impact.  Learn more about FSA programs: USDA Farm Service Agency Home Page

Continuing Pheasants Forever and Quail Forever's special Women on the Wing podcast series, host Ashley Chance is joined by co-host Britta Petersen for a conversation with Iowa Senior Farm Bill Biologist Allie Barth. Barth is one of the longest tenured biologists in the organization and brings a wealth of knowledge to the discussion focused on prescribed fire and the ins and outs of the Conservation Reserve Program. The trio also discuss how our organizations' biologists use their skills and passion to create wildlife habitat, and Barth also shares some of the important things she's learned from working with landowners. Episode Highlights: • Barth shows off her biologist chops throughout the conversation, while also talking about how lighting a prescribed fire can be thrilling, scary, and extremely beneficial. • The crew discuss why Labs should be everyone's next dog. • Upcoming adventures: exploring the outdoors with Labs and kids, more fire, and turkey hunting!

*Lufkin cattleman Carl Ray Polk was elected as president of the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association at their recent annual convention.  *USDA recently authorized landowners enrolled in the Conservation Reserve Program to donate their grazing or haying rights to help ranchers impacted by wildfires.  *Cotton may be a profitable crop in Texas this year.*There is a lot of good looking wheat around the Texas High Plains.  *A Texas congressman visited a Texas farm, a dairy and Texas agribusinesses this week. *High speed internet access is an important factor in choosing a rural Texas property. *Hay season is just around the corner.  *Earlier this week, Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza was found in Texas dairy herds.  

Working Lands for Wildlife Bobwhite Conservation Pilot: https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/programs-initiatives/crp-conservation-reserve-program/news/usda-launches-new-bobwhite-conservation Wildfires in Texas: https://www.outdoorlife.com/conservation/texas-wildfire-impacting-quail/  

Get the latest agriculture news in today's AgNet News Hour, hosted by Sabrina Halvorson. Today's show includes this week's Almond Update and information about the Conservation Reserve Program. Tune in for news stories, interviews, features, and more.

Get the latest agriculture news in today's AgNet News Hour, hosted by Sabrina Halvorson. Today's show includes this week's Almond Update and there are only two weeks left to sign up for the general Conservation Reserve Program. Tune in for these news stories, interviews, features, and more.

The Department of Agriculture over the weekend announced the launch of a new conservation initiative – Working Lands for Wildlife's Northern Bobwhite Pilot Project, as well as the signup dates for USDA's General Enrollment signup in the Conservation Reserve Program, which opened March 4. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Buckle Up for fun and laughter as Sydnie Wells of Barstool Outdoors joins Dr. Mike Brasher on this special episode with first-time duck hunters Wonton Don and Feitelberg of Barstool Sports, along with DU's own Matt Harrison and Mallori Murphey. Topics include anxious energy amid the morning darkness, mallards backpedaling over decoys, shooting clays among friends, bird migration and the importance of conservation, neckties in the timber, and our love of sharing outdoor experiences with others.www.ducks.org/DUPodcast

*Cotton production is dropping in the U.S., mainly due to last year's drought here in Texas.  *Texas farmers, ranchers and landowners now have more time to sign up for the continuous Conservation Reserve Program.   *Stock show season is officially underway in Texas, with the Ft. Worth Stock Show and Rodeo happening now.*Texas feedlots are full.   *The latest Census of Agriculture will be out in just a few weeks.  *Veterinarians have used various methods of restrain to treat unruly horses.  *The Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission will hear from the Mountain Lion Working Group next week.  

The Farm Bill includes the most significant investment in conservation we make as a nation. Whether we hunt on private or public land, bird hunters recognize that management on private farms, ranches, and forests directly impacts bird habitat and hunting opportunities more broadly. Because of that, groups like the Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership (TRCP) and our partners put great effort into improving the conservation programs within the Farm Bill. This type of work requires discerning thought on even the tiny details. Minor changes to major legislation like the Farm Bill can lead to massive impacts on the ground. We spend a lot of time sweating the small stuff for good reason. Yet, we mustn't lose sight of the overall outcomes we want to see because there are often multiple ways to get there. 

In Episode 391 of District of Conservation, Gabriella speaks with House Agriculture Chairman Glenn "GT" Thompson for a conversation about his committee, 2023 Farm Bill reauthorization, how farmers and ranchers are underappreciated conservationists, foreign agland holdings in the U.S., and the Conservation Reserve Program. Tune in to learn more! SHOW NOTES Rep. Glenn GT Thompson Background Follow the Congressman on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter House Agriculture Committee Follow the Committee on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter Thompson leading national effort to implement next Farm Bill Conservation Reserve Program --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/district-of-conservation/support

10-17-23 AJ DailyCattle Market — How Long Will High Prices Last?Adapted from an article by Heather Smith Thomas for Angus Beef Bulletin Beltway Beef Podcast: Producer Perspective: Conversation with Kevin Kester Adapted from a release by the National Cattlemen's Beef Association USDA's Conservation Reserve Program Pays More Than $1.77 Billion  Adapted from a release by the USDA USDA Highlights Progress in Domestic Fertilizer Production, Expanded Double-Cropping  Adapted from a release by the USDA Compiled by Paige Nelson, field editor, Angus Journal.  For more Angus news, visit angusjournal.net. 

The USDA is accepting offers for nearly 2.7 million acres from agricultural producers and private landowners in this year's Grassland Conservation Reserve Program signup.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Farm Service Agency Administrator Zach Ducheneaux discusses the conservation opportunities within the Conservation Reserve Program.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

USDA is rolling out more ReConnect funding as it also announces the results of a recent Conservation Reserve Program signup. Hear more in today's DriveTime.

Farmers and landowners with certain expiring Conservation Reserve Program contracts can receive additional rental incentives and extend that land's role in conservation for another 30 years.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Agricultural producers and private landowners can begin signing up for the Grassland Conservation Reserve Program. Producers can enroll through May 26, 2023. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we discuss the large-scale habitat changes that may have contributed to wild turkey decline, key management strategies that shifted the landscapes, what changes contributed to habitat loss, and what we can do to save the poults moving forward.  Papers: Barnes, Thomas G., Stephen J. DeMaso, and Matt A. Bahm. "The impact of 3 exotic, invasive grasses in the southeastern United States on wildlife." Wildlife Society Bulletin 37.3 (2013): 497-502. Carmichael Jr, D. Breck. "The Conservation Reserve Program and wildlife habitat in the southeastern United States." Wildlife Society Bulletin (1997): 773-775. Martinuzzi, Sebastián, et al. "Scenarios of future land use change around United States' protected areas." Biological Conservation 184 (2015): 446-455. Napton, Darrell E., et al. "Land changes and their driving forces in the Southeastern United States." Regional Environmental Change 10 (2010): 37-53. Nowacki, Gregory J., and Marc D. Abrams. "The demise of fire and “mesophication” of forests in the eastern United States." BioScience 58.2 (2008): 123-138. Griffith, Jerry A., Stephen V. Stehman, and Thomas R. Loveland. "Landscape trends in mid-Atlantic and southeastern United States ecoregions." Environmental Management 32 (2003): 572-588. Videos: Leaf Traits Affect Fire Behavior in Upland Hardwoods How Varying Fire Return Intervals Affect Plant Communities Over Decades Dr. Marcus Lashley (DrDisturbance) (Academic Profile) Dr. Will Gulsby (dr_will_gulsby) (Academic Profile) Turkeys for Tomorrow (turkeysfortomorrow)  UF DEER Lab (ufdeerlab) Donate to wild turkey research: UF Turkey Donation Fund , Auburn Turkey Donation Fund  This podcast is made possible by Turkeys for Tomorrow, a grassroots organization dedicated to the wild turkey. To learn more about TFT, go to turkeysfortomorrow.org.  Help us help turkeys by rating this podcast and sharing it with your friends and family.  Produced by Charlotte Nowak  

In this episode, we discuss the large-scale habitat changes that may have contributed to wild turkey decline, key management strategies that shifted the landscapes, what changes contributed to habitat loss, and what we can do to save the poults moving forward.  Papers: Barnes, Thomas G., Stephen J. DeMaso, and Matt A. Bahm. "The impact of 3 exotic, invasive grasses in the southeastern United States on wildlife." Wildlife Society Bulletin 37.3 (2013): 497-502. Carmichael Jr, D. Breck. "The Conservation Reserve Program and wildlife habitat in the southeastern United States." Wildlife Society Bulletin (1997): 773-775. Martinuzzi, Sebastián, et al. "Scenarios of future land use change around United States' protected areas." Biological Conservation 184 (2015): 446-455. Napton, Darrell E., et al. "Land changes and their driving forces in the Southeastern United States." Regional Environmental Change 10 (2010): 37-53. Nowacki, Gregory J., and Marc D. Abrams. "The demise of fire and “mesophication” of forests in the eastern United States." BioScience 58.2 (2008): 123-138. Griffith, Jerry A., Stephen V. Stehman, and Thomas R. Loveland. "Landscape trends in mid-Atlantic and southeastern United States ecoregions." Environmental Management 32 (2003): 572-588. Videos: Leaf Traits Affect Fire Behavior in Upland Hardwoods How Varying Fire Return Intervals Affect Plant Communities Over Decades Dr. Marcus Lashley (DrDisturbance) (Academic Profile) Dr. Will Gulsby (dr_will_gulsby) (Academic Profile) Turkeys for Tomorrow (turkeysfortomorrow)  UF DEER Lab (ufdeerlab) Donate to wild turkey research: UF Turkey Donation Fund , Auburn Turkey Donation Fund  This podcast is made possible by Turkeys for Tomorrow, a grassroots organization dedicated to the wild turkey. To learn more about TFT, go to turkeysfortomorrow.org.  Help us help turkeys by rating this podcast and sharing it with your friends and family.  Produced by Charlotte Nowak   

*Texas farmers would like to see improvements to the Conservation Reserve Program.  *A nationwide cattle traceability program is moving forward.  *The northern Texas Panhandle is one of the driest parts of the state right now.  *What does the weather forecast hold for April?  *The Farm Bill is about more than protecting farmers.  It's an issue of national food security.  *Cushing's disease is a fairly common syndrome in older horses.  *Anglers in a handful of Texas counties will see changes to freshwater fishing regulations starting this fall.   

On this episode, Nate and Devin begin discussing land management for whitetail deer and specifically dive deep into CRP. CRP stands for the Conservation Reserve Program that runs through the USDA at a local level. Land management takes all different shapes and sizes and forms but have you ever thought of enrolling your ground into a paid program? CRP pays out per acre of ground enrolled. Tune in to see if this is something for you!

Many a hunter has heard the term CRP, which has become synonymous with thick, brushy parts of a property that is ideal deer habitat. While, yes, that's what a CRP field is, the acronym stands for Conservation Reserve Program, a land conservation program that improves habitat. Learn about some of the best blends, practices, and what is to come for conservation practices! Save a Life: Be The Match  https://linktr.ee/TheLandPodcast https://linktr.ee/exodustrailcamera https://bit.ly/TheDeerGearPodcast

A note from Paul: Throughout my training and practice as a physician, I have come to one very disappointing conclusion:  Western medicine isn't helping people lead better lives. Now that I've realized this, I've become obsessed with understanding what makes us healthy or ill. I want to live the best life I can and I want to be able to share this knowledge with others so that they can do the same. This podcast is the result of my relentless search to understand the roots of chronic disease. If you want to know how to live the most radical life possible I hope you'll join me on this journey. In this episode, Paul exposes the lies behind cows being a driving factor of climate change. He breaks down why this concept is not true, and offers different perspectives about climate change at large. Time Stamps: 00:09:28 Podcast begins 00:11:38 Thoughts on Glyphosate 00:13:13 TEDx talk with Paul Rulkens 00:16:43 Lack of nutrients for the world versus lack of calories 00:17:46 Assumption: Human caused CO2 emissions is contributing to climate change 00:19:28 Thoughts on methane and other greenhouse gasses 00:25:43 Carbon Dioxide cycle 00:35:58 Grain finished versus grass finished cattle 00:38:28 Conservation Reserve Program and the damage to land from mono-crop agriculture 00:43:28 Ruminants reducing the carbon footprint 00:44:38 Challenging your belief that CO2 is an important greenhouse gas  Sponsors: White Oak Pastures: www.whiteoakpastures.com, use code CarnivoreMD for 10% off your first order or Carnivore5 for 5% off subsequent orders Lets Get Checked: 20% off your order at www.TRYLGC.com/carnivoremd Shirttail Creek Farm: shirttailcreekfarm.com, use code CarnivoreMD $10 off order of $100 or moreEarth Runners: www.earthrunners.com, use code PAUL for 10% off your order

THE THESIS: It's a continuation of their slow push to force everybody but billionaire Party Members into city-states: a plan to have the federal beast control 30% of our land and water. And, they continue to gobble up farmland, which leads us to the behavioral kill chute of requiring fake meat and factory processed non-foods for survival.  THE SCRIPTURE & SCRIPTURAL RESOURCES:  Leviticus 19:13 “You must not defraud your neighbor or rob him. You must not withhold until morning the wages due a hired hand.” Joseph's Successful Management of the Food Crisis (Genesis 41:46-57; 47:13-26) Exodus 12:49 49 The same law applies both to the native-born and to the foreigner residing among you.” Exodus 22:21 21 “Do not mistreat or oppress a foreigner, for you were foreigners in Egypt. THE NEWS & COMMENT: The cartels get to have operational control over our so-called “Southern Border.” Peter Doocy: What's your plan for the 18,000 illegal aliens a day crossing the border after Title 42 ends?  Psaki: I don't know where you're getting that number.  Doocy: Your own Department of Homeland Security. TX Rep. Chip Roy UNLOADS on Jerry Nadler - then asks him a question that makes the room go SILENT  But, the federal government has all sorts of power to seize and control OUR LAND! Crop Prices clip Environmentalist's latest land-grab scheme: The '30 x 30' initiative Biden's 30 X 30 land grab Bloomberg teaches farming April 4, 2021: The Biden administration will pay farmers more money not to farm The goal is to add 4 million acres of farmland to the Conservation Reserve Program, which takes land out of production to blunt agriculture's environmental impact.  The Biden administration announced on Wednesday that it would expand a program that pays farmers to leave land fallow, part of a broader, government-wide effort to cut greenhouse gas emissions in half by 2030. The new initiative will incentivize farmers to take land out of production by raising rental rates and incentive payments.  The Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) was created in 1985 to incentivize landowners to leave some of their marginal land unplanted, a plan meant to protect the environment by reducing agricultural runoff into streams and rivers, preserving wildlife habitats, and preventing erosion. Today, the Department of Agriculture (USDA) “rents” about 21 million acres of farmland from landowners, typically for 10 years at a time—a tiny fraction of the total land farmed nationwide. In recent years, the number of acres enrolled in CRP has fallen, possibly because USDA's rental payments have not been competitive with the open market, Chuck Abbott reported for FERN News. Smashing and Recycling Old Tractors Helps Assure Air Quality Benefits for the San Joaquin Valley https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/detail/ca/home/?cid=STELPRDB1186960 Override Inslee's snub of bipartisanship and rural WA THE LISTENERS: Todd, Can you help me get the word out to correct the record on the immigration issue that is about to explode? The news keeps reporting that those crossing the border are being released because of a lack of detention space. NOT TRUE. The NWIPC in Tacoma currently has less that 300 in spite of a capacity of 1500.  This is true of most of the detention facilities. They have chosen to NOT detain recent arrivals. It has been that way since Biden took office. Also - great job on the podcast. You should be proud of what you're building. - A high-ranking, federal immigration official ---   ---   ---   --- Tonya: I've very much appreciated your ability to see clearly through the covid-flu, PCR scam, and injection nonsense early on! Thanks for sharing information that kept us clear on what was going on these last few years! I'm wondering if you might also offer similar clarity on the discussion around "vaccine shedding", whereby the non-jabbed who live with and/or work closely with the injected are getting some transfer. And if true, what that might mean for the unjabbed. And how long post-jab could the shedding continue? If you've got the interest/ability, here's a specific scenario I'd appreciate your input on: I know 2 babies (under 1 yr) who have mastocytosis (looks like birthmarks on the skin, those marks multiply, and those spots can be on organs inside the body). From what I understand (and according to the pediatric dermatologist treating one of these babies), this is supposed to be very rare...yet, I personally know 2 babies who have it. One mom was jabbed during pregnancy and the other was jabbed while still breastfeeding. My gut says this mastocytosis is a reaction to the mama's ill-informed decisions to get jabbed. I'd appreciate your trustworthy research skills to better understand...and yet, I suspect any potential damage has already been done. Thanks again -- enjoy listening when you were on the radio, and now your daily podcast! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Horned Larks rival meadowlarks as the most colorful birds of North American grasslands. They live in prairies, fields, and tundra, but agriculture and development now intrude on many of the Horned Lark's traditional nesting areas. The farmland Conservation Reserve Program encourages agricultural landowners to plant resource-conserving vegetation. This practice protects topsoil and provides habitat for birds like the Horned Lark, as well as other wildlife. Learn more at BirdNote.org.